GetStatusCode.com/206 will always return a 206 HTTP Status Code. That is by design.

206 Partial Content

Success

The 2XX class of codes indicates that the request was received and handled without issues.
Status Code Details, Courtesy of Wikipedia

The server is delivering only part of the resource (byte serving) due to a range header sent by the client. The range header is used by tools like wget to enable resuming of interrupted downloads, or split a download into multiple simultaneous streams.

GetStatusCode Heatmap

Request Details

For easy reference, some of the details of your request have been included below.

IP Address Info

18.97.9.174

18-97-9-174.crawl.commoncrawl.org

  • United States Country
  • 37.751 / -97.822 IP Location

User Agent Info

CCBot/2.0 (https://commoncrawl.org/faq/)

  • Spider Device
  • CCBot Browser
  • 2.0 Browser Version
  • Other OS
  • OS Version

GET

    POST

      About GetStatusCodes.com

      This is a tool that I built just to give me an easy way to test scripts that need to handle a variety of http status codes. Even if I'm not integrating with a REST API or other web service that might present a variety of status codes, I often still need to gracefully handle the occasional unexpected 500 error. Short of deliberately coding a glitch (which is only an option if I'm in control of the remote end, which isn't always the case), it's hard to test this. So, I wrote this handy site that responds with the appropriate header for the major codes.

      Whether you want to test code like I often do or just see an example 206 http status code, this is a handy tool to use. Plus, it offers some basic information that I occasionally need as well, like IP geolocation (and it even uses HTML5 geolocation to tell how far off they are from each other) and user agent parsing for browser and operating system.

      This tool is free to use, but you should be mindful of its limitations. It does not fully and properly implement the HTTP specification (it's not RESTful in the slightest). It only spits out this page (roughly, with some variation by code requested) and the associated HTTP status code headers. My scripts key off those response headers (as do most frameworks I've dealt with), so that's sufficient to test. But if you're expecting a 301 to actually include a Location header, you won't find it here.

      If you appreciate this tool, feel free to link to it, share it on Facebook, and the like. The more people use this, the more I can justify adding features.

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